Alberry belongs to Custom Line’s Navetta series, the displacement line that made interior volume and natural light its signature. At 33 metres she is the compact expression of that idea, and she uses every metre of it. Full-height windows wrap the main deck, walk-around side decks open the yacht to the sea, and warm walnut joinery gives the interior a grounded, residential calm rather than a showroom gloss.
Delivered in 2019, she accommodates eleven guests across five cabins, a generous count for her length. The layout is built around flow. Glass doors fold the main saloon into the aft deck, so the lounge, the dining table and the shaded exterior seating read as one continuous space at anchor. Light moves through the whole level, and the sightlines run from the water on one side clean through to the water on the other.
The main deck is where Alberry spends its best hours. Forward, a second seating area sits against a hand-painted botanical panel, a quieter room for reading or a morning coffee. Amidships, the dining table gathers the full party under considered lighting. Aft, low sofas and loose cushions face the wake across a teak deck shaded from the midday sun. The galley sits close at hand, and the crew move along dedicated service routes that keep the guest areas calm and uninterrupted throughout the day.
Up top, the sun deck is the yacht’s headline. A spa pool sits forward of a run of sun pads, framed by open rails and an uninterrupted horizon, with room to dine, drink and stretch out through a long afternoon. It is a deck designed for the way charter guests actually use a yacht, unhurried, social, and never far from the water.
The accommodation carries the same warmth as the living spaces. The master is a bright, full-width room with its own lounge and a wall of glass. Guest cabins are finished in the same walnut and cream palette, mixing doubles and a twin so families and friends share the yacht comfortably. Every cabin has its own bathroom and generous natural light, a rarity at this size.
Alberry cruises at ten knots and reaches fifteen, her semi-displacement hull built for quiet, stable passages and a range that opens up the wider Western Mediterranean. Her natural season runs the Balearics and the French and Italian rivieras, moving easily between the marquee anchorages and the smaller coves that reward a shallower draft.
A crew of six runs the yacht, and the toy store is ready for active days on the water, with jet skis, kayaks, paddleboards and a chase tender waiting off the swim platform, where a hydraulic swim platform brings the sea within a single step of the aft deck and stabilisers hold her steady at anchor. The mood on board is relaxed and precise in equal measure, private and easy rather than formal. For a charter party that wants real volume, natural light and a walk-around deck plan without stepping up to a much larger yacht, Alberry is a considered, well-judged choice. She is modern without being cold, spacious without being vast, and set up for the kind of slow, sunlit week the Mediterranean does best.
